davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE ClTTLEMFN'S CONVENTIONS
DENOUNCISG CHAIRIAN HATcH-IN FAVOR or
STOPPING ca TIE IMPnRTATiON-.

DENOUNCISG CHAIRLAY HATCH-IN FAVOR or
STOPPING ca TIE IMPnRTATION1.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 1.-The report OF the Legislative
Committee read at this mornings session OF the
Consolidated Cattle Growers Association, and referred
without debate to the Committee on Resolutions III ~
in the nature OF the history OF the work accomplished
by the committee in its eaicavor to procure Congress
iona assistance destroying contagious Diseases ana
its distinctive feature is scahng denuncaton OF tue
csnduct OF the chairman OF he House Committee Oh
Agriculture QIach of Missouri to whose Influence the
committee attribute. the defeat OF the Mier-Car"y Dill
Papers were rad n follows: " Mddlenep,' ny irus
Coy OF Chicago; Tho Transportation OF Cattle DJ
j. Osborne OF Toledo. Ohio; " me Lesson OF the Chi
cago Outbreak OF Peurofneumonia," By Dr. u. H.
Salmon.
At the afternoon session resolutions were referred 10
the Committee on Resolutisn, as follows: Denounrng
the dressed beef mono rOy, which was charsclerHo az
OF the leading OF tho present dspfsoh IN
the price Of live cattle pr0nouncng IN iavoT oi quo
OleOmargarluc law asking Congress 10 ADOPT "a" SIN
liar the Miller and Carey Plcuro pneumonia Dl nc
nOuucing the Illinois state Board OF Agrlcuitlre I~r
refusing IN allow space FOR exhihtsn or oeomar-
gsrinc buteine and the product. derived ana mann,
featured the tat OF cattle and hsgs NJ the annual
Fat stock SHOW held at Chicago this month under tuo
auspices !.
W J. G. Dean. Of Michigan. read n paper devoted 10
the dairy interest which he said formed an lnpoi'
element OF the cattle industry. In 800 o'uoo,"oo
mch cows produce over 4OO.0oO,OOO pounds OF putle
and cheese in this country while In sSo there "rlo
1000 mitch cows giving annual product Oh o'er
loo, OOO. 900 pounds. -
resolution reported back ny the Committee on k,so
lutions with accommodation that ~ DC hu'P, .
rise tO q long and somewhat lively d'nac "nV
finally adopted II recitei the fact or the eschVo
OF peuro pneumonia and ether contagious dienSe, "a
sound public policy demands that FOR the preseLt al
importatiOns OF cattle shall I've suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

e n looks II cYrrTn"v IA THIS country hdd tAAfh u"
eating wheat bread sad a mrmncr IL b" Uir" me
Jo,ol man aside scat. The situation al least
JN a. lS-6. which T. ABOUT the finc the
new crop figures be Sn 10 cuun. The wheat ~ 9iEt was
90 900 bushels aud the middle 81" pctopcr tlr Y>
,. -tnuiy WI, - 900 600 bushels This Juls -
the whoa In sight WIS about @OopuO bushels ana Al
hc present time the visible put down - 900
there Il nrrrn ~ - WO.OoO OuNcl ;
b,tysrn tho amn,ut stock INSIGHT points ms year
and last for a period of three aud bali mont }.
sides there was = workin. oil of wheat previous Co
Iuly y this year such has seldom been seen IN ms
cnuntrv Ihc secret Of the whnls thin. thst IN the
twenty i've wears have Itchcd ms thing there has
a or years vi n S1ch low prices me re
Suit Is maj com bread rye bread and other cheap breads.
which eaten Nv the poor classes when wheat w'~
40 and per baShrl. have gone out of uSc. ana me
cnor, ropic of the south. the iaboirr- IN MINING i'
,n. and te NorhIn. 81 t,se- III European countries are
now con ,tuing -four which l. more easily co"A'"
and chcap enough for every ono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
ROBERT ClNPBELL PUT on BAIL.

SOME SUITS N NEw-BRUNSwGCK WHICH ARE At
THF BOTTOM or THE TROUBLE.
At Jefferson Market Police Yesterday application
made Is have Robert Campbell. who Attempted SUI
eide on Saturday morning by shooting. himself IN the
head house OF his stepon. Riley A Brick at No.
% East Thirty eishth--t, admitted 10 bail III, conn
sci. Mr.. Van Seick. said that although Mr. tamphei
was ont Of danger. he unable 10 appear IN roArI
The sight OF tho policeman constantly In hl' h"l''
made Mr. Campbs ncrvsn. and therefore he dcsred -
offer bail rid the SICK man Of the officers pres
cnce Justice Patterson. in company with hi' CLERK
went to Mr. Campbcs house In Ma lison ave. aud there
drew up a bail boni Of ~ 900 Charles Il. Hatch OF
40 80 East Twenty thri-st. was accepted - surety
For something three years there have been SUITS
pending In the OF Sew Brunswick IN which hiley
A. Brick and his scpfathcr. Robert Campbell are hc
htgant. The trouble has finally become - complicated
that II Il supposed It TUNED Nr Camp5efs mind In"
LITIGATION was over the ownership OF pipe ionn ry al
South Anboy. Thi, wa, started ~ MI BrcA VINO E"'
the South Amboy people to take bpnls IN the cnirrpf.
II was managed for a year by Mr Campbell aud then
col ap,ed afer hpnnrels OF orders were pad 10 mil
hands and ca,lei by local merchants Tie
suits that cn,urI we're brought by tur BOND
holders asain,. Mr. Campbell. who bad been
made assignee They havo been through the
Canccry court anil have appealed from The shop
hu. uren shut up o. late tnerc have h-rh
numerous "Olf-" between Mr.. Campbell Nni Mr. u. 'h.
wlo disagreed. The ~olth AmhOy people. WAC h0' i
orders ca Tor Norkhr 10 NOT care wulli' - htur
They want hcir money. ~hirh vas cIl"n To- lh r ne
town. and there Is apparently no prospect OF '"er gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
POST Once Npiics.

Should b re1d daily Wy Interested a, changes maJ
oeeu at any ume) ,o..o 80, h. .n.c,,,,, A..
dressed tor dispatch by any ncrr steamer e.eep. M
4 desired .! send fupc,s o, 1anas s sp et by hs
n-ies' vcsscls ays'lable u .,o,.
tpr"npilvrn ttct"" rtrt,oT'," follows
wEDNE1DAl-At2.iD ! 9-ic,",a -. 500 s1 LINZ
ami other Earo'esn countries must be airsc,'i .om
ireland ms, b, ur,'s,i "p'r Au-rp At 2so m M
20 m for Porto R.co direct per steamship Elc,no
at II N. Tor Venezuela anl Curacao per 'te4m'a''
THURsDAY n tr Farero 9'r ,'em,h,, We
for for It. no%ins, c4pe Havt ant Turks Island por
steamship George ciyle; At - 1ro, , 90
Ruatan per steamship Pet Nor; ir9n Ne" prs'ns
IRON Haitian; At $50 p. m Tor Newfoundland O''
G r, ';s gre J Ssc ;'' ;, u %;' g
ilrettsl 'o,r Mcxico")
sAy an or I.s Rr r %.5a
Franc " s"I"aqt ltGy S'a ,ni ro5tas1 a.;
.,y %e, r. =. 1g gtcr o for r..
Britain. Begun. 9TH ,rI4nls - many austria Den
@ "f e.r sc TSr"1T at EG' o an 1rS r . swift r.
f S!'' p r. 'y ssTr All r,ras, per 's,n:1g i,
p'' S's.i,ho h1rhpra VI. Gi,sgoy ll,.sr, ~. ,,
asr ,r,m1Ip ws,.rni.nd W iItvr, d-I,rr,
mn,; rs't r Ma,.".n.ni e. a. ~ an VA a.
Am,eri.m LISTERS ni.,, nr,'t,i 80 I.and4m.l
al ipl for Para AMI Prrnamhu'o, Hf9f. n"i sie2n''
shin porfuen,e At 4. tor Catthag"ns. per steam
,lnp q trh-I AZ D. m for Norvav irot. pr st-tn
aha f.lIui N.'fars must he tirrrtei " ner lsAnl D
az p m for Plsrto Cort'l, per stean'1lp T. H. NtrL
10 New.DrlO1ns
STNDAN-At ) - N. Dr Blheae.l'. pcr sJelh'lp }.
Oferi. r.. ron Wv p""t1'
u the ndw ca rsl,nis steamship trstrl'i frDn
san francesca cl 80 ier' 'of" a ''r = 81 - a. isit
fo- emma AL tp.L 80 go l't'1 'tHue frp "a
i-r.Y.'sr,) cto,, l,r, N,y.gi,er - 4, Male
for ln.tr,i, Nss.l,u4lL S,rt Wien. F't AIT ~
MAN I.l1lls n.r r.ip L38ltn la QT'n an Frt1
n,- hero NovoNh'r'il ~ : 30 n fHr IN lrrivli
AZ New. York n>.D ernsnic Win Hritish nt'fbr
Au4.rt.n Nlt> -Or-~fY i-iLui-. sltp
TI.ff fr, . san Frtrcfs-oi cleo hsr, Novenher'2i
AZ p, n Mails fOr 'ups brr,l 10 TanpL F,a. at
thenec - n'r "a Key N,'L Eta. cipp a, 80
oric,.l.ily ~ 2i3bL ~.
THE schedule NJ closing OF Trans Pacific malls Is ar:
nrt On ths presumpion ~ their uninterrupted overland
ransif ~ san Francisco Malls lasf arriving
M az san Franc me day " sailing " steamers dls
oispaiched thence the slme DAY.
HENRY G. PrARcOT rostnas'er
Post once. New YORK. y. oct p 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
JAMES g. BLAINE STRONGER THAN EYER

wAsmNGToN, Nov. l(SPccab.-As the time draws near
for meeting OF Congress- the members are struggling
In looking quarters for the winter Among the early
arrivals i Representative Buchanan. or New-fork To
TRIBUNE CORES pondent he said to-day The political
outlook is very favorable 10 the Republicans and be
Neye Rep lblican principles will triumph this fall
On being asked As TO whom the Republicans would
nominate lie said: "That is difficult question TO
answer II YOU want me TO tell you who is he most
popular man in the Republican party can do 50 easily
enough The man who today stands chshrincd III the
hearts Of the woIknpncn OF the whole people, james
G.. Blaine | firmly believe that he Is stronger to-day
with the masses than three years and II he
but expresses the desire for reorganization ne VIII most
asslredly yet H. You have Idea OF the hOld Blame
has tue people. II IA truly wonderful. he Is the
braniest man IN The country today As fer the second
place on tie ticket know OF better qualified for
the position than William Walter Phelps. Of NewJcrsey.
MI Phelps Is an able Republican, and must say be is
held IN nigh esteem not alone by his party but by the
laborng men Of The country What grand ticket Blaine
ana Phelps would make. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
The Stockholders OF the EurslO. Rochester aud Puts
bug road yesterday and ratified the action OF the
board OF directors August II. authorizing the crea
ton Of 600 600 consolidated per cent mortgage
or the he isuei sG0J0OoO will DO reserved 10
proye for standing bonds and 81 900 900 bonds will
h, used for i'm proycmsnts equipment ald excn-
,iops The vote was 1926 shares Of stock only
MY shares voted against tho proposed issue.
There will he "A ncetin Of Pennsylvania Stockholders ~
Bradford, Pom, on \eVemOof ~
CONCORD. Nov This afternoon a message was re
ceiyef In the senate from Governor Sawyer veoing the
bill authorizing the Boston and Lowell On the Boston and
Maiue Railroad 10 Lease tho Northern Railroad and II II
should bo leased by Lowell road. permitting tho Bes
ton and Name nailroa1 TO guarantee AMI assume the
covenants }, such Lease.
PM DEIrIIA Nov. tSprc,alj. q. Clark. prom
ipent Third-st. railroad stated today that tho
br.nche, OF tho Wctt Jersey Railroad comprising tho
Delaware River Railroad tho Maurice River ANA Port
Norris lines. tho lloyDeach. Sea ISle CITY and other
branches Will he consolidated.
At the meeting OF directors OF tho Pennsylvania Rail
road Company to-day sem-annual divIdsnd al per
cent tho capital stock was Jecl iTed. resolution
recommending lacrosse Oi L. por cent OF ia" sciu
annual dividend prONoked "A long discussion Dht was
adoptsd After tive dividend announced the stock
ross 5sii aud closed 3 In advance OF yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
THE FoRCITE COMPANY NOT TO BL1ME.


A CoRONER's JURY THINKS THE HoPATcoNG En-
PLO>IOV PURE ACCIDENT
II was the mcrest chance that the explosion at Lake
Hopatcong. n j. on Monday was not far more serious
In its results The nearest building to the cartridge
house. in which the explosion occurred was the nitro
glycerine house. In which tank containing l,ooo
pounds Of nitro gycerne superintendent NeheIus
was standing in this building at the time OF the cA
plosion piece of iron from the cartridge-housc came
through the roof ami just grazing his shoulder ahded
within two feet OF the tank containing the miro
glycerine.
secretary Ferguson who went to the scene OF 'he OK
posion on Monday afternoon, seen by TRIBUNE re-
porter at the Office of American Forcte CompanyNo %
Lbertyst yesterday tie said that he could not imagne
any canse Tor the explosion "The building in winch II
occurred be said Is considered the safest one nj tho
works After the forcite has been manufacturer an L
placed In the cartridge house. 1t IL supposed mat the
danger is over The dropping Of package OF II would
explosion To explode t"rci'e requires u
cap three times as po werfu that for dynamite The
only cause that we can think of is that few grains of
the powder got into the thread Of screw OF the
machine or u scrap of iron got into the machine
The powder subjected to q test nearly
two years ago. which show, that no ordinary conclusion
could have caused the explosion. car hieu Win
forcte WAS run into on the Philadelphia and Reading
docks across the river in February 1856 The enh p
the car was broken l.. and seVert pdoktSeh VI NV
forcife were broken open and thrown out upon lnc
rrnmud hnt none exploded such shows pretty
clearly that ordinary shock would nave eAlo"cu INC
Thc building in when the explosion occurred il built
into an eIbankmenl. and embankncnis were bit w on
aHoa, FORTY fcct None Of the surrounding buildings
injured beyond the tearing on OF Few poaris' h
bodies OF the boys torn TO pieces as 10 De
almost unrccognizabe The father OF one W theh now
ever MIR McDedc thought he snized the BODY OF ms
The company Will purchase Io' III Whloh 10 pr r
the bodies and will pay all the funeral expenses ne
Coroner held inquest and cHoneratcd the COMPANY
from all blame in the matter The loss on the SlOoh anu
binding will not be 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
So nIsr c,h,r Political Nec, and Second Page)
Srrfvo vg HRiDLEY FOR BIO "a M GES

The trial OF Mrs Mary T.. Russes suit Tor damages Tor
malicious persecution agiiast James A. Bradley was Ne
gun in the United Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing Mrs Russell purchased parcel OF property III
1879 from the Asbury Park Improvement company
and speucd "A drug store there. Mr.. Bradley was theh
b. snirt In the place an edited The AS6oD
pf,.E Journal Mrs Russell says that she dismissed
clerk for intempersnco lie. oa receiving hoco OF "'
missaI wrscked the store and was immediately q"
rested for malicious mischief When she appeared De-
fore the Justice prosecute Mr. bradley was Just '"oA
Ing out for her arrest on charso VI 'e'"S
ronor III. to,y, heinz prohibition one The clerk had
M ,ds fine .totement 10 Mr. Bra Hey that liquor was sol
but at the hoarin. which Immediately ehSnen sue was
discharged Bradley size alleges. then s'l lie w"uih
AGAIN cau,. her arrest aud he il actually 40 SO "l te
NJ .cs.,nn M court at Frsonoli That charEe was
nsy,rtreL Tor all this persecution Mrs idSSeH ass
for $4,000 damages she was tho ony "''H''' '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
i BIG STUMBLING ScHEuE ExroSrD.
roncrrIr, BY wmcn CLAIM WAS LAID 10 IN

TOKGIEIT, EY WHICH CLAIM WAS LAID 10 III
WHOLE oT san TEANCI-op.
SIS Fr.N,I-c,. Nov. l tS,rIdl The More claim
10 Tie -itc 81 san Francisco exploded g.
dag before The Grand jury by evidence of spanish
woman. Mrs CDnzalc-. J. L. Moro lat year claimed
'iilc 10 every foot II land Ia the cry and county o.
ecthcr with Taraou, and tho Island, Of The bay H.
claimed t. derive tito through a family named Mar
china II claimed That tn 1-li Governor Mich
alto era gave .rlu Of an Land this pruinsu!ar 10
one Fernando MIlcAIna who wa- conH.t--ary n the
prcsldlo reservation. No record made 81 tho
grant and no one heard OF 1t until Ie76 when More
brought suit against several hundred property owners
for possession and prof for lye years These suits
o.oaled what had been re- tIdri n good uir- anh
many property owners compromised with None ior
vaflou, amounts. More explained tails long delay Ia
bringing suit b The story tlai he
only discovered last year the decd II n- property
arl that 70 had been intAe pu-,-iuu oi Nr-. Gonzales.
"A spanish woman. who Wa the cnuldlut nl Nirchlua
More IllIu.sd That BE- lld puicha-fd TIE decd nom
tii- woman. Ms. tOala">, bong ABOUT Z" d'.
recently wished To got absnuton iut this Wa dcni'
by tho pro-f, unless .Ac u.idr ful cNuff--!pu -.
made ,I.au brra, Of The case. conf"-,nc thai al
the documents Wrtc fpIp'ilr- aud every AFFIDAVIT o.
the T. spurious. Tn Grand jury VIII indl't a
number II person, who have been concerned WitA
Moro In pressing this tldlul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
NEW bonds or TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NEW bonds OF TIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
4 needing OF the picirucd stockholders Of the
Northern Pacific hailiod Company vii be- h,h to-
morrow to authorize a new iasue Of bonds. By the
plan Of reorganization, no botds III addition to The
$4,000 Ia milo provided by IT can be Issued without
the assent Of at three fourIhs OF the preferred
stock Tho ncccsslty VI extending the dividend Ger
uLcates which mature al the eld Of the year, aud
Of raising funds for tho completion of tho Cascade
tunnel la, Icd to the proposal by the directors T."
issue not over sl2OOOOOJ bonds for thcsc and other
ptlDo-r, The meeting is not Likely Ia excite great
crest. because tho director, already have rcccN c
pr,1e, to more than tho required amount VIII"
liz, l.,u, If bonds H. object OF the
stockholders disc Iss other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
DR. hvvA 1ovGsHoRr-porrs on HEALTM

Dr Anna Loncshore Potts, who Il widely known
A. lectu er AID physician on both sic- OF he Atlantic
began last night Cnicering Hall the hr- oi sores
Of Lectures Oh Heath and Disease The lecturer j.
A Phladel pha Quakcrcss Of slight hSure, ""he'f ''
age and A benevolent cast of features. She "a'
dressed IA a handsome black velvet suit, With tram
,,i,,ped with bpad- and lace and stOmachcT OF
white lace Marie stuart cap of white lace com
plted an attractive costume Aitef being introduced
bv DR. J. Charles HARRISON sac talked for some time
about the law, of health tho vital ueed of proper
under andng Of them, and the penalties 81 VIOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
4 pRoHInIIIoy ADrocArE 00Es INSANE

4 TUVWITTIIVN 7 WITT
BALTIMORE. Nov. Cpsciah The Rev. I"hh = ''o'"'
wcllknown Methodist minister OF tbs CIV anu one Vi
the Faculty 81 tho Centenary Biblical INSTITUTE was u"
day sent To Sprn, Grove ln'ano Asylum Ih'' " ~"
week, AZ, he apparel perfect, sane He hd o"s "er
an ,,,,to of pr,hii,iiisn but Only recently showed
di,p,.itou to engage DO The Prohibition campaign "o
went TO the 81 the Prohibition party amt """e"
them to accept plan liz said hs had Tor rl,ctns u
mrrhed Baldwin the Prohibition h'h.n'o ~, ,,,''
a ,.,. ,, - ,n. aan. uri Al prOnolncrl insane"
r Commune however. Ia wat the r"4p per "'l'V' ~.
80, i,r his articles ntNocduhs b' l"h an"
dc.rr, maj he wa, li:ent that III r bai WIN WIS
.ctad Gayrrnor hr would certainly succeed MI 'IeNo
l. IN he Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

4 number OF New-Engsnd Nocris accompanied 10y
their wives arrive In THE city yesterday morning tTo"
5oson on The steamboat Bristol The visitors were met
al the pier by representatives OF the hrn- OF AHsh
Nichols < Co. and Thurbcr. WhylAnd & Co, ana SHOWN
through several Of the large wholesale grocery houses
after which they scattered to visit tAe various points OF
interest throughout the city. In he az; roOn dinner
Was given TO the visitors at the Granl Central oc! by
Austin. Nichols & CO.. Clark, Holy ke'chnm'
Matthew Dean & Co., T. A Ferris Co, Charles "'"ion'
Charles : Higgins & son. Henry MNard. james rye
sol.. Jane, +. smith. Beach -herw'o', " } 'o!e
man & Co.. T. X Durker 4 Co, Gordon DI.woIll'
ILLS Bros, Francis H. Legseit 60, me Ne" l"ih
Dc,icc.iia. Co., Ruukc Bros. lhul5rr, NAy'nii ~
and K C. Williams. charles :. HigHn" pre1'ucl ana
u Tburbet welcomed the visltors Other speeches were
made ~ benjamin Johns III, Of ~ The Sc" Ing Iili
Grocer .: James L. Champln. Of Portland; n J. hc.
u H. OF WEYMOUTH Mas - - Colsor. oi NatAl"lN"il
Mss rci4, grocer for the last siEiy onc years fl
orcA Read oi Concord. y IL . J. y. hemlh-t"i, OF
Prot.ilclro. K / Elisha Wiuicr. secretary "l N.,
Grpcer-' central society. OF ms c) Joan ,'tinc %
/, WESTON. Nc \ 7 Hal. Ot Portland Me- ana N'"'nh
Dexter. OF The TRADE irrs- ~ Albany 10 ne '.l
ing the grocer, and their friend, attended ne lcfsI
.uce al DlckstadeT'E Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02

decorations OF the National Capitol And this dec
Grafton OF National fame Nat ,nai theme Is In
the hands Ut a fOrcign artist II he were bctcr
artist than any American there might be some excuse
for commissioning him. but the only excuse Is thai
he IL cheap have wish to say anything 10 tho
injury OF sgnOr COsfisgnl l do not blame him for
coming from Rome to secure Government commission
and sort Of reputation. but have no words 10
express my contempt for the pcnny-wiNe, p0uhu
foolish policy Of tho responsible powers WHO are en-
numbering the Capitol with inferior works OF art,
whcih they be Iiaian. American or Hindostan
simply because the works come cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
NJ 80 r0rND - 90 nL00lINGDlAE.

70 SITF FOTND YET FOR HLOONINTDILF.
meet ~ u the 30 lrd Il Dirccor' u the Blooming
iir Asylum Wa. he'll Yesterday. AM the question Of dis
pp-iut ~ the property 81 the asylum In tnS city AMI
ino.ing out 90 Sew York VA. discussed No definite
action vas taken committee sites which includes
w. Y iIopp.n. r.. II. H. CtmHlluu Jackson rchnitA
g. VI Il - Yl ". VI tlstei was appoint d {" look Tor
ar availlne -. ate some tmr ego The com
mite, examined several spots on m HUDSON River
"a far north AZ Tarrytowu and others on Long Island
sound one proposition was 10 sell the property III
New YORK and move thc farm which the asylum owns
IA White Plains The ASYLUM owns tie laul he
tween Icuth-ANr, the BoulrNsrL one uuhdred ana
twelfth and one huulrc.! and twentieth SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
DEATH or 4 WE SOPHOMORF.

NEw-HAVEN. Nov. ! (Sp,c,ab.-James Howard Bon
bright OF Philadelphia member OF the Sophomore
OF Yale University. died to-day under circuinstanc
which render his death OF the sad e. that has oc
CURED among tho students for long period. Last
Wednesday afternoon Bonbrght PLAYED tennis and OK
pos,d himself In the evening he taken III and sur
feei terrible pain about the ssmacn and inestnes His
mother was summoned from Phliadep hia shs brought
wIu Hst Dr. Filter, wellkncwn Philade phia physi.
IN great agony
faVorte In college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
ryGyyEEgs TO SAIL FOR NICARAGUA.

The VII IAN. & Ranlune steamship. tho liondo, now
lying In Eric Basin, Will sal rom Ne" fofh Oh 40
vembcr 90 for GrcytOwn, Nicaragua carrying an c1pc
dion TO complete lie survey of tho Interoceanc Canal
route and prepare for the work Of constructions which
Is 10 begin during tho winter. Tho expedition con
sists OF eight separate surveying paltie-, numbering
Ia all 80 people, 80 skilled engineers and 10 lahocI
and mechanics. Civil engineer A. g. Menocal will
have general direction of the work and viii join the
c1ucd lion H. a few weeks In Nicaragua tivil Engi
neet Il. f. Pcary Will have command VI u'o o'"h'c
party sailing In the UOndo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-02
LOUIS XVI AND Mr.. TIL1S.

A COMPARISON DRAWN IN BEHALF OF THE ITHACA
MAIL SERVICE.
ITHACA, Nov. (Specai).-Ther IL wrctchcd service
at the present time in the mail routes between Ithaca
and the large cities and much complaint Is consequently
entered all sides. IL takes three and even -FOUR days
to get letter from here to New-York' ami the same
length Of time from here to Harrisburg Penn. The
wretched wsrk done the stupid buicrS and the meagto
facilities afforded by the present post sce officials. led
President White to refer directly to the ma ter IN Ms
lcctu the French Revolution day OF two ago Ia
speaking about loms XVI the exprcsdcnt said that
thu French ng% studies were vast improvement on
those of the present Postmatertcneral and that le
seemed have knswn much more about geography han
,iI Mr.